Depending on insurance, it can take 1-7 business days.

We will send your report to your ordering doctor. Otherwise, you can pick up a copy from us or have it mailed to your home address.

You can find our accepted insurances after clicking here

You can call, or respond through PatientPal.

We accept Visa, Mastercard, cash, or check.

Yes.  When you receive your bill you can call our billing department and set it up.

No. The report goes directly to the referring physician. If it’s a stat call, the radiologist will call the physician directly.

Yes, we require an order from a physician.

Your order is good for 6 months.

We offer MRI, CT, ultrasound, and x-ray services.

We will provide instructions while scheduling

Depending on what exam needs to be done, iit can take 15-45 minutes.

No, an MRI is a non-invasive and safe imaging tool that uses strong magnetic fields and radio waves to create images of the inside of the body.

No, getting an MRI is not painful. The procedure is completely painless, but some people may experience discomfort from lying still for an extended period of time.

It depends on the type of metal implant and its location in the body. Some metal implants are safe to have during an MRI, but others may cause problems, so it’s important to discuss this with your doctor.

If you have a fear of small spaces or enclosed places, you may be able to get a medication to help you relax or a type of MRI that is less enclosed, such as an open MRI. It’s important to discuss your concerns with your doctor so they can help you find the best solution for you.

Your doctor can evaluate your organs, tissues, and skeletal system using MRI in a non-invasive manner.

When it’s necessary to observe precise images of soft tissues, such as cartilage and ligaments, an MRI is frequently necessary.

Brain tumors, traumatic brain injury, developmental abnormalities, multiple sclerosis, stroke, dementia, infection, and headache reasons can all be found with MRI technology.

MRI scans are extremely helpful in the diagnosis of a wide range of disorders and anomalies, from malignant tumors to problems in the hip joint. They are also particularly helpful for research on the eyes, heart, brain, and spinal cord.

Painless surgery is performed. There are no moving parts around, no magnetic field, and no radio waves to feel. The internal component of the magnet makes repeated tapping, thumping, and other noises while doing an MRI scan.

One scan could take just a few seconds or up to eight minutes. During quick scans, you could be requested to hold your breath. Depending on the size of the area being scanned and the number of photos required, the entire scan can take anywhere from 15 to 90 minutes.

Any jewelry and any metal-containing clothing must be taken off. To change into, you will be given clothing devoid of metal, such as a gown, shorts, or pants. Any personal

An ultrasound is a medical imaging technique that uses high-frequency sound waves to produce images of the inside of the body. During an ultrasound, a transducer sends sound waves into the body, which bounce off the tissues and organs to create real-time images displayed on a monitor.

Yes, ultrasounds are considered safe and non-invasive. They do not use ionizing radiation like X-rays or CT scans. Ultrasound technology relies on sound waves, making it a preferred imaging method for monitoring pregnancies and examining various organs and tissues.

Ultrasounds have a wide range of applications in medicine. They are commonly used during pregnancy to monitor the development of the fetus. Additionally, ultrasounds can be used to examine abdominal organs, such as the liver, kidneys, and gallbladder. They are also helpful in evaluating the heart, blood vessels, muscles, tendons, and other soft tissues.

The preparation for an ultrasound depends on the specific area being examined. In some cases, you may need to fast for a certain period before an abdominal ultrasound. For other types of ultrasounds, such as those focusing on the pelvic area, you may be required to have a full bladder. Your healthcare provider will provide you with specific instructions based on the ultrasound you are having.

The duration of an ultrasound procedure can vary depending on the area being examined and the complexity of the case. Generally, an ultrasound takes between 15 and 30 minutes. However, more complex or detailed scans may take longer. Your healthcare provider can give you a better estimate based on your specific situation.